What is one type of damage a beneficiary may recover for a trustee's breach of trust?

A beneficiary may recover damages by restoring the trust value to pre-breach levels because this remedy is specifically aimed at addressing the financial loss suffered due to the trustee's breach of duty. In trust law, a trustee has a fiduciary obligation to act in the best interests of the beneficiaries, and when this duty is violated, the beneficiary has the right to seek compensation that reflects the losses incurred. This often involves calculating the trust's value before the breach and ensuring that beneficiaries receive a restoration to that value, whether through monetary compensation or other means.

The other options, while they might appear relevant in certain legal contexts, do not directly relate to the primary remedies available for a breach of trust. Emotional distress is generally not compensable in trust law because the focus is on financial remedies related to the trust property itself. Gaining control over other investments or relocating the trust would not remedy the breach directly and are not typical legal recoveries for beneficiaries facing a breach of trust.